With no pessimistic nor optimistic view on dukkha, Buddhists tends to take a more realistic approach to this idea of suffering. The inevitable aspect of dukkha enable Buddhists to encourage the following of the four noble paths in order for people to be free from suffering that is caused by physical or mental factors such as the temporary existence of happiness. In other words, since dukkha represents the flawed and imperfect world that we live in, we must either seek to end this suffering by living a more conducive way of life or gain the knowledge to find our permanent happiness to end our dissatisfaction in
With no pessimistic nor optimistic view on dukkha, Buddhists tends to take a more realistic approach to this idea of suffering. The inevitable aspect of dukkha enable Buddhists to encourage the following of the four noble paths in order for people to be free from suffering that is caused by physical or mental factors such as the temporary existence of happiness. In other words, since dukkha represents the flawed and imperfect world that we live in, we must either seek to end this suffering by living a more conducive way of life or gain the knowledge to find our permanent happiness to end our dissatisfaction in